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NBST 520 Exam 2 Summer Term LUO (100 out of 100 points )
- According to Elwell, Paul’s belief in a personal, powerful, malevolent being (the Devil or Satan), as well as his subservient underlings, both human and angelic, is an important feature of his outlook.
- According to the presentations, the churches Paul established typically met in large buildings constructed for that purpose, similar to the way churches meet today.
- In Lystra (Acts 14), Paul and Barnabas were confused with the Greek gods Poseidon and Ares.
- The patron goddess of Ephesus was
- The historical account of the founding of the church in Thessalonica is contained in Acts 17 and tells of Paul’s visit there on which of his journeys?
- According to the presentations, Paul wrote his missives on leather made from skins of animals.
- According to Elwell, Paul’s longest-known continuous ministry in one location was at
- According to Elwell, the metaphor Paul uses to denote the social reality of the church is “body.”
- According to Acts, when in Ephesus, Paul met some disciples of John.
- According to Elwell, Paul had to endure brutal conditions during his imprisonment in Rome.
- According to Elwell, Paul believed that the Old Testament, as expressive of the God of all, is binding on everyone.
- According to Elwell, Paul’s trademark phrase, “in Christ,” primarily refers to the unity and interdependence of believers.
- According to Elwell, all Jews in the first century, including those who followed Jesus as the Christ, believed that salvation was attained through a mixture of faith and human merit.
- According to the presentations, Paul’s missionary strategy appears to have been focused on Gentile urban dwellers.
- According to the presentations, Paul supported himself by working as a fisherman.
- According to the presentations, Paul’s metanarrative behind his letters is most frequently thought of as his Christology.
- According to Elwell, Barnabas was from
- According to the presentations, “metanarrative” means the “deep structure story” both behind and beyond the surface story.
- According to the presentations, Paul’s letters followed the form and style of the day.
- According to the presentations, the conflict in which Paul and his congregants are engaged is chiefly an individual, inner, spiritual battle with evil